davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08

This would be q comparatively happy
world If everybody knew the virtues OF
sMtrii > BILE BEANS as u family
ircdiciDe, and acted upon that know
h.lgc. One half the misery of the world
zines from ailments which arise from
4 bad stomach or q bad liver. Choicest
among these are dyspepsia, biliousness,
sick headache and Neuralgia.
BILE BEANS will cure all Of these,
lcsides all miasmatic diseases. Dose;
Zine I,e.n.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08
WORKING CLASSES.

ATTENTION! We are. now prepared to
furnish all CLASSES. WIN employment AZ
home. the whole Of the time, or for their
spare moments, business new, light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily
earn from "A crnts 70 5000 per evening, and
It proportionaI SIM by .deyoting' all their
time 10 the business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. lhat an VINO see
this may send their address, and to test the
business. VIC make this offer. TO such as
are not vel satisfied we will send one dol
lar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full
particulars and outfit free, Address
GEORGE STINSOE,N CO.,
Portland, Maine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08
MILL,

After misiortunes by fire and other
drawbacks, Mr.. David Lloyd has sue
ceedca in establishing his mill on a
firm basis, and is operating now with
the latest improved machinery. lie
has q large supply of first class lumber
on his yard, .and all orders from re-
sponsiblc parties will be filled prompt,
ly. His mill is located on the Noxu.
bee river, about two miles from Ma
horncr's bridge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08


A person looking upward..at the sky
on one OF our fine winter Starlight
nights, Wil probably eNc.aim, "Nhat
a beautiful evening" and his Is all
lie thinks or cares little about Inc IN
Vulnerable suns and planets hat are
shining down upon NM lleI' are
No stocks, bonds or mortgages 10 i''-
nipulate IN those aaron "orl"S' nv
cities to buil6 or ra''roao' TO eonne''
them ihere l. ho'hihS practical j."
any investigation Or s'ody VI ''"' VI
rectloh' ana He contents hih'N''' VIZ"
the u~''erance oil mat s'hS'e 'en''n'''
rms i Inc reason WI! 50 'e" u 0"'
Workings are not even "l'''N"' d"
FoAonleEs' Tour rue ''"U''.i''
4 Y~erl'aolc h'eraF! Ne''"''' II" "'s
cei'-IAc ooSerF"'o'N' 80
himself rom '"e "o''u' al" -"
ever! NOTION eve: l'''"' 49,"
"nicH o."InaFN iHo'''"S ,.-- -o
WI" P",7'Hs S''4le'
pa'u''"N ~ ou' 81 '..- NV"
cries 'D''N' "I.' > ism"
'o''.' nv "''o" -,
lA"', 90. ,'s,''.s
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-.
pm .,
N'''.,s
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- s. '. -. ;L
81, ,-
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'F' - ~ otor.
Nv" n'"0'- -. -. .
'"e a.nr,nu
al" ~" "', ~ p..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08

Congress has gone TO work again
after the holiday season, and will,
probably, be in good trim tor business
about this time, as It takes about a
week for that body to get through the
convaloscence OF 4 protraeted spree.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08

No mph ba DOR 100 hnrm py every tmm wwmh mMse change WTfhgihe only perfect mWMne
dMm Shelving mm mhh Hb thum used for somm libraries pmrnac closets bNk@@@'d zee hdor%-hY
umm pt upMn own hanged to yd mptm apart ahmmd times dndn run paint me ethel lumber %b%Mkme
pmhnmg They md cheaper than any MMtyw Mmaah hhnG can mcmngain accommodate any goods" pWM
Groom nmMrma vym small NmmGho AM@@ can mradW owmdna mou@tsu neh Ugyngymm yT@
dmIM hoy oa h1t and mfnlne offs hmgv dsmAhy OawV whue annoying wood smHmimy m%Y
With the uIHpw wood Uaw which accumulated dust and scatter it over rgmk wnm"rdt mb~ity% 1mhrmao
dmiN the allow nonmmtmp place his goods CLOSET together accommodating space and making gMsh show mp" mh"ap T"
hhTMy Mmy whit ompm@m amga heavy wood m@c every few ym5om sum up hey cheaper hF rrmH
moro nmm and mmd durable un dNohs Hkh shelving Although of late mhDdmtonh v are aM@ IN n%W@
AMhm The Njm M HAVEN TFMDM SNHhH TMUToG CENTRE SALTS 0H|MWTW pmgMWWW "
ud'I wmuh bother Mr WHAT hoy "M N~ epm nnd Mwhohmc used them All nfnpmnh prosecuted"
HohNet eN1d the claw
A GENERAL RUEm R MAKING ESTIMATES:
Rhhdbas moph4 feet apart set pueMhrm and pmmbm Mv a uummdngm a Hmht Hem about six mhmhoe
base Ghy arc eject long EOmymN AmH4 htMhd Meh number bars 69 HhhRhh Nh times as many
bars Crane braces are uwdm tpM n hmdm lamWt WM dHpnibmwsN according hue rMbrf hew ymw want
mdwdh0 hdfwmtd TwOmnw" @hlan UmmNm myd pa bm@Ha
To responsible parties in the United SHt8amd Territories will send ny goods sulject to acc.
days test mot perfectly satisfied after trial, they may be returned at my expense guarantee
satisfaction in every instance Catalogue containing full Particulars Testimonials, ETC." mailed
free on application. Export orders must be accompanied by te cash rs equivalent,
Address j. W. PATTOEEy
sMo EaauaeHum,N AGa CY, MISSOURI, UgA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08
Saturday, Jan. G. 1881.

The Register reaches Macon twenty
four hours earlier than any paper pub
lishcd, II. ?. WEISS,
Gcnl Agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08

Wiuona is going to the devil just as
fast as she can. YES she is-cHery
church in town was represented at the
ball last Tuesday night-Advance
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08

Many a person is starving with 4 full
table before thcrl. Appetite gone! Am
hition gcuel Liica ~bU7ieu!! What is
the mater? The liver has ceased to
DO it, proper work. The life caanLcl
aye clGggad. Poisonous fluids are
thrown back into tLa blood, which
should lie thrown out. SMITllSBILE
BEANS will surely stimulate the live
to do its work wen, and headache, sal
lowness and lad breath will flee away.
Price, 25 cents pcrbot,le. AllGruggist5.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08
E0T'CE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND OFFICE ATJAcKsoN, Miss.
December 18th, 1856.

LAND OFFICE ATJACKsoN, Mss.
December 18th, 1856.
Notice u hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his inten.
aion 10 make final proof in sunport Of his
c,alhl, ana that said proof viii be made be.
,9re inc Judge. or in his absence the Clerk
=, ,ne 'hancery Court Noxubee County. at
" y MISE on January 10, 1887. viz;
iol S@', n H. holdincss, Homestead No.
cas- quarter See. q, Y IA n, RICE
he hunos the following witnesses IN
proNe MS continuous residence mon, and
ou,,l,allon OF said land, viz,
win ,aiipway, William Lewi4. .Ioscr
Vnwvmnnns' MaN Chambers, all OF shuqualak.
NoSubee County, Miss.
doet,a JAS. d. STEWART.
Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08

NO REMEDY MORE EFFECTU-
ally destroys and cxpcl5 worms from
the intestincs than Shrincr's Indian
Eormifugc, 1t is, without doubt, the
best article in the market.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08

mand for them throughout the United
States, and any lady who gives her time and
energy 20 canvassing for them, can soon
hulld up It pcTEEHncGi and profitable
business They are not sold by mcrs9ants.
and we give exclusive territory, there.
by giving the agent entire control OF these
superior corscts in the territory assigned
her. We have u large number Of agent.
who are making a grand success selling
these goods, and we desire such in every
W Address, NWE. GRESWolp 4
co., 0e3 Brond way, New York,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08

-H- G-~0
No F,rroo In tho ,o.t nuwbcr Of
thc uoocon | see pub,i.hed A pe,i,ion
70 ho 1,ard Of N,vor and Aldermen
ot ,ho tov,n Of Macon f., Grant ]iccnsc
~ q o;tigon of vour town to art rs
ocort for ,bo 5s,,J-rli.lg In thc
list Of names to ,h,, notitiou, am sor.
rv to 500 opitc 9 rumbcr If the GOOD
whito citi1nr. Of your to,yn LAWYERS
m~arcbants mechanics. Ec. am re.
ioi,od ,boycycr. that 4 LARGO minority
of fine white nconlc refused to sion
e.i1 rotitfon NJ Ioost their no,nos do
mot orncar on the list.
4 largo majority If tbc si,ners n
the nctition are colorcl men, and
hcpce allow mo 10 say. ! mink tho
,,h;to ,oou who sirrol !, oro in ro,hcr
q d,rE crowd n Of know tbcy src
u,t IN ,ha b,hit ot aoiro with IN mat.
for. of nulIic or r~riya,r interest.
Lam roi surnri.o1 81, ;onorart no.
.roos .ir,i,r ipcb no,;,fan. far o.o
"~ororoI r,lo tloy horo M mara so,so
q, i,a,..,..L,, .l.. o,-or. ,,oo, =,
nrg,ory % mn why ~r,eo,sfilo w},ito
man or sou.i0,, ,o,,rol ,nor Ear, TO,
moror snorll ,.,i,;on fa.o 20
,an %so,oo, ,,hon mnstI,nrn v,
+, ,a;nin,",;,I,n I.:.",;, ..I A..
.nnat..n fnam.t.l ,l,St -, ,.a,ol a.a
..., ~
~
,ho a., La. na.,;
-.
s;,ma1 w. u,;a n,,i i,.
,S,,l -, -
w ;,m -,
-"
s;yni,g wbi.t, ,~o,;,;o,.i h .o,oc
ne yo,ipg in law. .uI nro.nnnr
sbop,L no so ror,r1od irso ,horo ~,
,hroc Of fine @eigucre r. ,ho nc,;,ior
entity Of r~encatipg ond ,l,o;r ,.n,n.
bo,,, mt, ho co,nto1 .r1irna,m .,
n%ortics. we, or ,Iey arc ycrv roor,,
equally divided, ujs miabt defeat IN,
, nc,i,iop If ~nroncr,y ,o,tod i,tn
Now. Mr., Editor ,ho nrh,ic nrcss +;
, a power in the land for rood mr. owl,
; and hence | am very, very sorry TO So,
|, the name ofthe Editor fine pcocon y,
, the side Of evil.
q Now, ! hope none OF nv old friend
8 in Macon will think hard Of me fo
o writing tins, for | assare you. this com
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08
Our entire Stock Of
Wooden Goods, Hats and Clothing
Ii c,0SI.

this Law we are willing to sign q l.j.-
ton for q proper person, in whom the
community have confidence. to r5ta'.
yinous and -pIrituou, liquors, not"l,h'
standing our friends surprise at hud-
inc our name Oh a petition Of that
character. We think there is no Use
in dallyjng with this liquor q'IeS-
ton. Nothing but absolute and nn-
qualified prohibition Of the sale or IN
portatiOn of ardent spirits will ever
accomplish what prohibitionists de-
sire. and without this they can achieve
nothing BY restrictive laws. This IS
all we have to say at present in regard
10 our Friends communication with
this exception. We believe thatit our
county should vote "nO license, there
would be more liquor drank than ever,
and that every train would bring sup
plies, and where larger quantities *
ist, people will be less sparing in Its
use. If we did not have open saloons,
there would be plenty of "bllnd IL
uprA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08

We see from the Herald that E. i.
Edwards, jr., of DeKalb, is n candi-
date for the Office Of chanccry clerk in
Kemler.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08
WANTED IN MACON

An energetic business w0.
to solicit and take orders
for The MADAME GRIS-
VOL ID Patent skirt SUPP
porting CCrscts. These cor
sets have been extensively adj
ycrti,cd aud sold by lady can
yasserS the past ten years,
which, with their supcriori.
ty. has created large de-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
Library social.

The parlors Of the Congregational
Church were filled by pleasant company
last evening, the occasion being library
reception given by the Ladies' Aux iliary
Committee Of The Young Mems Christian
Association. The object Of the recsp.
tion was to increase the library of the
Association, each guest being armed
with one or more volumes to be PIE
sented for this purpose. A pleasing
programme of vocal and instrumental
music was rendered as follows: Piano
duet, Misses Maynard and Harris; quar-.
tette (Association quartette), Messrs.
May, Harris, Mckee and Low; duo.
two flutes, Messrs. Meade and Harris;
centralto solo, j. b. Brown; duo, two
flutes, Messrs. Meade and Harris. Dur.
ing an interim sion in this programme
an interesting aud instructive talk on
books and their uses, was given by Rev.
NJ. NJ. Bovard, President Of the Univer.
sity of the Southern California. Mr..
Bovard advanced several helpful and
suggestive thoughts about the compan.
ship of books and how to read. A So
cial followed and refreshments were
served by the ladies. Nine hundred
and twenty-five books, well selected.
were added to the library.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27

The Surveyor General has awarded
the contract for the survey Of the north
boundary of the San Carlos Indian req
ervaiion to Clarence H. Wallace. The
distance is estimated at about one hun.
dred miles. Mr.. Wallace's bid for The
work was $3.50 per mile. -[Tuceon Cat
izep.
Col. Chas. w. Beach reports novel
occurrence at his ranch in Kirkland val
ley. A roam mare purchased from Judge
Sumner Howard, recently gave birth 10
colt having an intellectual forehead,
distinct aud well-defined sets of nnatrils
and three eyes. The third eye is said 10
be located immediately between the two
it ought to have, ard is also said TO have
the proper nerve connection with the
brain, giving it the power Of sight. Al
together it Is said to be quite an inter-
estiDg monstrosity'-[Prescott Courier.
The report which gained credence this
morning that the Bisbee mines were
about to shut down is not correct. From
MIR. Kirlew, who returned from there
yesterday, a reporter learns that all the
coke which had been contracted for by
the Copper Queen Company prior to the
going into effect OF the Interstate Com
merce bill has been received. The sup
ply is not sufficient to keep both smelt-
ers running until o new contract can bo
entered into, and one, and possibly both
of the smelters. will shut down. Work
on The mines, however will not be sns-
pended. [-Tombston Prospector.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
Tha Track Compietcd.

The rails of the Los Angeles and San
Gabriel Valley Railroad aud the San
Bernardino AMI Los Angeles Railway
were connected yesterday at Azusa, and
through train will probably 60 over
the line to-day. Mr.. C.. w. Smith, Vice.
President and General Manager Of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
road, will leave for the East on the first
through train. The new line will be =
part of the California Central lines OF
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe sys-
tenn, and in few days the through trains
from Los Angeles to Boston will 60 over
this line through Pasadena and the other
foothill towns to San Bernar6ino direct.
The day for celebrating the opening az
the road has not yet been fixed. A
meeting should be held in Los Angeles
and in San Bernurdino to make arrange
mepts for the celebration.
Mr. s. P. Jewett, General Manager Of
the Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley
Railroad, will be manager Of the throuGh
ltne from Los Angeles to San Beruer-
dino. Mr.. Jewett states that thers WilI
be eight passenger trains each way oyet
the new liue, but the time table has ~
yet been completed, but will Be pronoI-
gated at an early day. The thronGA
trains will continue 10 run on the 6ooe1-
ern Pacific track until the new r01i 4
ballasted completely and the balance d
the ticket offices opened.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
Assaulted an OFFICER.

About quarter past II o'clock last
night Special Officer Barber, of the Club
Theatre, heard row going on at the cor
ner of Arcadia and Main streets. and on
approaching saw that man known as
"Shorty" was the cause. Barber took
hold of Shorty to keep him quiet. and
showed him off the sidewalk. and as he
did so man named George Z. Thomp.
son, alias johnson. walked up from be.
hind and struck Barber over the head
with revolver, stunning him for an in.
slant. As Barber turned around, some
of the bystanders called to him to look
out, as Thompsonhad ''gur, and would
shoot. Barber drew his pistol and or.
dered Thompson to throw down his
revolver, but he refused to do so and
turned and ran down Arcadia street
toward Also. Officer Barber fired .
shot after Thompson ordering him to
stop, and Thompson turned around and
pointed his pistol, but just as he was
about to fire China caught his arm
and the bullet was sent through the
floor of Chinese store. Barber cap.
tured Thompson. however, and took
him to the county jail and will charge
him with an assault with deadly
weapon. Officer BARRIERS head was
severely bruised by the blow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
Hearst and Interstatc.

ST. LOUIS, April Ex-senator Hearst,
of California, is in tho city. He was
asked what, in his opinion, would be the
effect OF the Interstate Commerce law
on the business of California. "My
opinion always has been that it would be
very detrimental" Mr.. Hearst replied.
"From the outset / saw that the bill
would be especially Injurious to US. as
it mitigated against the cheap long haul,
and we Californians lave the longest
hauls in the country. think. however,
that the law is simply beneficial to the
country Mt large. 1t need not be partic-
ularly injurious to California if the rail-
roads act in a proper manner. The OBJ
ject of the Commission is to do good.
aud not harm. Its members are earnest
and intelligent. Il the railroads will
only endeavor TO obey the law, and not
attempt to raise obstacles to it's enforce
ment or to evade it, all will be well, as
the Commission are given very large lat.
itude and can alter the application Of
the statute 10 suit the circumstances of
each particular case. But il the roads
endeavor to antagonize and hamper the
Commission, they will be dealt with in
very summary way. as both the Pre- i.
dent and the Commissioners are deter
mined that the law shall be obeyed."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
mistaken jealousy.

Last evening George Bowdick. after
finishing his dinner at bis boarding
house, started to walk toward the car
stables, and, as be reached the corner OF
Flower and Sixth. streets. he was ac-
costed by girl, apparently about 10
wears of age, who asked him It he knew
man named Otis. Bowdick replied
that he did, and that Otis had just gone
past in street car. No sooner had be
replied to the question than he was
struck in the face by man who gave
his name as F. P. Fogarty at the Police
Station. Fogarty said that the girl was
his wife, and that he thought Bowdick
was another man, who he did not want
fooling around or talking to her. The
girl told Bowdick that she was not Fo-
carty's wife, and that she would swear
to the same. Other parties who know
her say the same. and that Fogarty is
Jealous. At the Police Station Fogarty
was charged with assault and battery,
and endeavored to mollify Bowdick for
bruising his nose by apologizing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
THE BLOOD RACES.
Results of she First Extra D"

Results of the First Extra Day.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-There was
only a small attendance at the hrst
extra day Of blood horse races, although
the programme selected was considered
a strong one. The weather continued
pleasant, while the track was first-class.
The first race, three.quarters, brought
out seven starters. Joujou was drawn.
They all got o good start, except Miss
Hooker. who was ten lengths behind
when the flag fell. They raced Alto
pether until near the start, when Nelson
drew away and won easily. Sir Thad
second, Ninena third. Time, l:l5a.
Second race, heats nine sixteenths-Ll
Ferguson won both heats easily: Lost
Bow second, Chamberlain third. Time.
:555, :56.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths mile. for
two.year- olds-Only three starters; the
rest were scratched. Geraldine ives
long way in the lead. when she fell; but
she was never headed, and won easily
by two lengths; Fusilade's Last second;
Pocatello third; time, l:lOf.
Fourth race, mile and quarter, all
ages, brought out seven starters. Jou-
Jou, Cleveland and Bolero were drawn
After a tedious delay at the starting
post, they were finally sent off to fair
start. They were all well punched go
ing past the stand. Rounding the first
turn. Todd shot out from the crowd and
took the lead. Although FL Dorado
aud Binnette challenged him IN the
stretch, they could never catch num-
and he won good race by half length;
Ell Dorado second. Binnette third; time,
2:O94,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
PACIFIC COAST.
Fresno and San Luis
Obispo Booming.
EXTRA DAY BLOOD RACES.
Rich Gold Discoveries in Arizona
Fight Among Sheepherders-
F Election of Mas0ns.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERAL
Fan LUIS OBIspo, April 26.--The sale
of 564O acres of the La Laguna rancho,
Santa Barbara county, was completed
yesterday to the San Luis Obispo Colon
ization Company, at $50 per acre. Part
of the townsite of Los Alamos is on the
land, The Los Alamos ranch OF $4,000
acres was also purchased by the same
company for $56O,OOO. It is the inten-
tion of this company to establish bank
ut Los Alamos; also. to build large
hotel at Pismo, in this coanty, and con-
struct other improvements.
At the Board of Trade meeting last
evening Captain c. B. johnson spoke at
length regarding the erection Of a fret
class hotel in this city He felt. conf
dent that it would be a profitable ven
ture. He stated that Colonel Crocker
had informed him that the Southern Pa
citic Company would build mammoth
hotel. containing 800 rooms, at Santa
Barbara. The Captain desired the citi,
zeps of this city to subscribe $50, 600 and
he would guarantee the ORGANIZATION aoo OF
a comp pany with capital OF $loo, ,VOo'
Land for the proposed hotel has been
secured and $56, 600 already subscribed:
The enterprise will no doubt be carried
o11f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
FIGHT In HIG H QUARTERs.

Personal Encounter Between
=. Prominent HIiss0urians.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April 26.--Ex.
Supreme Judge John w. Henry, and
State Auditor Walker, bad an alterca-
ton on the street, between and 10
o'clock this morning, in which Judge
Henry was shot once in his right arm
and again in his breast, and Walker was
severely cut on his head by blow from
Judge Henry's cane. Both men are now
in charge of physicians. Judge Henry's
condition is not considered dangerous.
Walker was removed tonight from the
house into which he was taken, to his
home, five blocks distant. He vomited
hard and complained OF pain at the base
Of his brain. His right side is
still partially tenumbed, but the physi.
clans say he will fully recover in time.
The immediate dispute arose from o
recent investigation Of the Auditor, who
accused Judge Henry of having been
active in circulating charges against him.
These charges, recently published, were
that the Auditor had sold his influence
in securing appointments and been inter-
ested in the convict labor of the State,
contrary to law. An investigating com.
mittee OF the Legislature reported that
only the last charge was proven, and
that he owned stock in company man.
ufacturing shoes in the pepitentiary.
There was also i'll feeling between the
two men arising from some personal
matters in politics.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
A Grea, Raisin vim eyard, /,

r. MCPHERSON, of the Mcpherson
Brothers, the great raisin makers of
Orange. in this county, have completed
the planting of their great rsisin vine.
yard in the Salt River valley in Arizona.
Their new vineyard will consist Of $40
acres and contain about 400, 900 Muscat
vines. The grape in the Salt River
valley ripens about three weeks earlier
than in the Los Angeles valley. This
will enable the growers to supply the
Eastern markets in August, before the
crop natures in this section, while Los
Angeles can supply grapes six weeks
later than the Arizona crop. will last.
The McPhersons are selling their Orange
vineyards freely for city lots, and are
compelled to fee to Arizona for room fol
their large line Of operations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-27
Fire AT Pittsburg.

FrrTsBuRe, April 26.-A disastrous
fire broke out at O'Clock this morning
in Willis Bros. grocery store, four
story building, the upper stories of
which were occupied by number of
roomers. The flames spread rapidly
and before an engine. arrived had gained
great headway. The firemen immedi.
ately ran ladders to the various stories
Of the building, while policemen broke
in the doors to rescue the inmates. Some
fell and had to be dragged out. Wm.
Eberman and Greek named Hoggti.
zoum jumped from the windows before
help could reach them. The Greek was
caught by man en- the sidewalk, which
probably saved his life, although his
skull was fractured. After the fire was
got under control the bodies of Sophie
Boles and Fred Shipley were found in
bed dead, suffocated by the snake. 1t
is feared that Eberman and Hoggt'zoum
will not recover. The fire is supposed
to have been caused by an explosion of
natural gas. The loss, which was nomi.
nal, is covered by insurance.